davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
a Denial.

ATLANTA, July Il "A large public meet
ing of the leading citizens of Dalton, Ga,
denounced as a SANDER the report sent out
about the hanging of Governor Gordon in
ctigy by a mob and a disturbance in the
city. The meeting passed a series of reso
%lutions, in which they declare but three
men were engaged in the ciigy hanging
and that these three men were all intOXi
Gated and deeply regret their ~thoughtless
conduct; but FIVE policemen were on duty
and that there was no disturbance in the
city. The resolutions close with these
words; "Our confidence in the Justice.
fairness, frmness and ability of the honored
i chief magistrate Of Georgia remains IN
shaken" Governor Gordon said today
Iohat his only regret was that the foolish
lind false dispatches which had been sent
= over the country had done the grievous
wrong to the people of Dalton and sur.
rounding country. That so far us the com.
mutation of Holman's sentence is concerned,
he could not have done otherwise. The
witnesses who testified in the case against
Holman had since sworn that they periured
themselves On the trial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

from n common ESlotch, or Eruption,
- mo worst Scros'!ia: salt
E-SIg,. i'm short, IN discusses caused by bad
hiooi aro conquered by this powerful, puri.
r,ing, ana inyi"oroting medicine; Great
Ti"i influence. Especially has it manifested
"a potency in curing Tcttcr, Rose Rash,
nloIs sores ond SwclIings, Nip
j0int Disease, NiSito SMeiItngs,
Eoitrc, or Tbick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Send ten cents in stamps Tor n
largo treatise, with colorcd plates, on Skin
Diseases, or the same amount Tor Il treatise
on ScrOful0us Affections.
@TlEE BLOOD as TIE LHFE.''
Thoroughly cleanse il by using DIR. Pierce's
EOIdcn fIcdicni Discovery, and good
Gigcsiion, a Gair skin, buOyant spir-
-. und NitlI strCDGtL, will be estnblished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

Any honorably-dischargcd soldier or
sailor in the late war is entitled TO
burial in n national cemetery. and the
government bears tho cost of inter
ment.
The late Mrs. A. I, Stewartlef Jewels
worth yer three-quarters OF n million.
IL VIII DO observed that she left Thorn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

All of the best makes. 325 cash and
balance November l, at spot cash prices
on a Piano. 80 cash and balance No
vember l, at spot cash prices on an
Organ. Delivered, freight free, at your
nearest depot. Fifteen days test trial
and freight both ways if not satisfactory.
Write for circulars.
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, $. @.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

lUuuNl al luilCtulChl USdluSI S2Cul 81. Ilit- |
ycy, former chief of the horse claims di'
vision of the treasury department, charging
him with forgery.
The French Chamber has passed Farron's
bill, adding to the number OF regiments in
the French army and augmenting the
strength of the companies of the present
regiments.
The Gcutilcs in Utah carried five out of
twcutv.onc districts in the fins; election held
since The registration uudcr The Edmunds.
Tucker law. This is said to have appalled,
the MormOnS.
Two freight trains ON the Chesapeake
aud Ohio railroad collided Wednesday |
might nj CraigSvillc, Va. Both engines were
wrecked and n brakeman badly hurt. y
misplaced switch caused the collision.
Zachary Taylor's daughter, the widow
of Colonel Bliss, is still living in Winches.
ter, Virginia, in good health and wcll-prc-
served beauty. Her second husband, Phil.
cambridge, died several years ago.
The Queen on Thursday laid the founda.
ton stone OF the Womcn's Memorial statute
of the Prince coMsort in Windsor Park.
Seven thousand persons were present,
women.
Details of the explosion of the powder
magazine at MaSsowah. on The nth inst.
show that ten Italian soldiers were killed
and seventy injured, and that camp prop.
erty worth 300. coo was DESTROYED.
a disastrous fire occurred ot 20 H,,ol
way. New York, TUESDAY ni~h, r'Eif
/. Anthony's Photograph material store
was destroyed. -Four iircmcN were over
como by the heat.
The Georgia State road ,os,.cs ,hrorch
President Brow. h9vr moGn N I5,,nnG Hn
The legislature for hriirrmcr,s ,s,ima,cI
at s. 1000, OOO. The claim wili he contested
Tr. p,rrnI,i,ns 49, ,m;ma ~ ~.
CIaisi in" az ,;ci, ~ t,S iIS ~ '",N''c Nl,.
on%r.Iiom ~ ~" C rao.t"u ",''t"s ne carry
c ct,, " ~. !, G"v,N'D' ~ 1!T nc ca.
- w." ~ "'P' "'"' NJ VIII '' "'''
.;c,,l,. ,,. 49,. ,.,
Ann -, Tho P"r,",JJir I ,n> ~ J I' Wa",."
81 ~, Nam, ," Lr"",'l UNiS, ~ nc ig!o',>
%nniIltinn AMI H. 81 MI 'T", ;,
SSNmr,ittnn N "' "''"S N''O"'"''''
nv =.
in. Ss,nN'nS CoNCIS OF l~hlohlo"h' a.
.Gni.'n I'm, ana rel'I,c To- resume work OF
tll.ll t'll NHNaN AE.tllfIDiHI tlTfHS 50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
52.ooi, and Lungs.

IL Won feel du'l, drOwsy, dchilitatcd, have
HOW color Of D.jr, or yCllowish-brown spots
a face pr body, frequent headache or dizzi-
-, .ul al-," in mouth, internal heat or
ills. .llr?rutiav with hot ilIshCs, low spirits
riu..nv iuryuoutngs. Irregular appetite,
,.a ,n.t. II iruguo, YOU arc suffering from
b nGfEusDCsi, DyHpCpsia, and Norpld
! Err., Or 'L:i5iOuNucSS.o In many
,,.. ou1y uHrt uC tIiCs" symptoms are expo
...l. IS ~ r"ngdy for nll such cnscs,
ire. rsi-vrr'g Gs3idcn Medical Dis
tnyvTT ls unsurpassed.
iar' Vyen3s auugs, Splicing OF
N,Iggi, ~hrrtnC,S on Breath, BrOn.
s,ttir, tai,nGa, severe Coughs, and
..,l .leu'iuus, ID is nm efficient remedy
r.'r uy DRUGGISTS, ut $500, or SIX
arglES Cor $500.
..I. lu cents ~ stamps FOR DR.. Picrce's
8 .a. an Con umptlon. Address,
..rrj,TS gIt-pCurary Medical Assoc.
cIa!!Ou, G3 Main street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
NMMSNINNKarTNTON.

witch Is ScrOEuiR OS thc Lungs, is ar
, .tci and cured hy this remedy. If taken be-
lrs The last stages of the disease are reached.
j rom it's marvellous power over this terribly
t.:ni disease. when first Offering this now
Irlind rrmodN 10 the public, DIR. PIERCE
Thought seriously OF calling it his Con.
.sHEptiCu Care; but abandoned that
i,nse us too limited Cor q medicine which,
rsgm sis wonderful combination of tonic, or
q. ,ngtncni.r u!'.IativC, on hloCd-clCansing,
iv.i-nniDus, lv.,nr.l. a"I Wutritivc proper
IA uurgrlr'.a Eut Cpiy nE q remedy for
..sum.iiui, i.U .uI XII Chronic Dis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
BRiC-A-BRAo.
CAUGHT.

Il
Over the lattice there clambered a vine,
It's tendrils in arabesQue tenderly chung
To the cool slender bars in the shade of the
pine,
That sheltered us there where the song |
sp0rrows sung.
AS sweet as Il rose in the pale pink and blue
or her thin tleccy robe, with a bud in her
hair,
As fair as a tropic bloom fresh with the dew,
She unused by my side in the cool morn
ing air.
How did it happen? l really don't know,
llcrlips were like rosebuds-sore tempted,
"Uh. H9J0dy sac uS'"-I started to go,
When IA wee VOICE. seen 90 an I'm
Min' 10 teU'"
Wouderif dentists ever extract cube roots?
Dry toast-A toast at a temperance meet
ing.
In the drama of life the clerk plays a
counter part.
"Ycs, my son, yes; dun is the future
tense Of due"
When is a man not a man? When he
turns into a lane.
The man who wears tight boots never
ticnblCS in his shoes.
TO Il contcntcd mind II closet is equal 10
palace
Il domoras - r;ont,s stronc,h 70 srbd,o
thew weakness Of ,00vn
thc better he likcs if
Formerly the foolish virgins had no oil;
now the foolish virgins are too free with the
VIZ
WY " man oo"lS MS dog Dut merely
moe? ms men mas never been precisely de
'o'iiIHea.
When lads with clippings sore abused
viii OF the apple green partakc,
jim 4. N Ginger introduced
viii be TO festive Belle f. Ache.
Il is hard 10 make a bad actor or q bad
clear draw well without n GREAT deal of
| putting.
rbn ortb,r wro vro,o oThoro;, r,,,,,
| in extreme old age" probably never tackled
| un over uurscd cog.
Thcrn orn mon who do no, u,ort 20 ,o
| prrsidan, inst mr. ,hnrc oro ~orn m"r wouo Uo
| who don't want 10 pct married.
"Iycw shou GO door, ,,ooa9, os,.
q c~orrnsromjnn SIM !, win 'e ,aT, " aMS
~nradrnns Won simnloton w" ""S ""'
1no rn,,.o .,Iir1 ro,. o,,,,, -,
rcyi,nl in ms =, ,naI ..ri;rJ nn ." Wv HV oron ~
| ,ur,.,l hull e"
WIN,
II !, not merely the individual, but soci-
eyary m,on ,nd ~ 9v crTS r H"o r r.rrS S'N''n'
~, ,, l,l' ".'" ~"
I'o"i'n'P Is very pocllc ana romantic,
m"u a.. ,mA', onI nS a .cnGrni ,nlnS WnGh a
i''ul WINS 10 borrow zen dollars he VIII do
"',l'' ,, ~ S,ss :" u" |II""'n'anre,
i.y "'io Is V,iElt 10 !lSe upon llt'lc owes
i'''t !" ms 'at'GrS WISDOM tllai nc una
,I,, a S'''' "''' 'el' "ocS l" Ills i"'hcr 5
cure
Ing isFo; II IS SAD was originally sug-
~ :" - tic gym JON inns Is Prooaply
'I. i,!,oI ''"' "c"'S nave occh Such mars
'NC' S',,t'
million girls rolled into one would not
UNI. +; Y,., nrI wh""n 99rI orch a" r "'T ho,
hun
81, -. 49,,
,y'.rIJn ,I.'', a M,ohIl ; WORK IN
,.' N'Ie u Hct nan! ny one SIZE OF
II o.,, Il ETH S,e 4nl, working faster Than
!"" ''""' "F"p Il nat.
Al"|nc the hundred best books" the
l,'A"' nook ranks ti!st. If ii is sufficiently
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

SrEclAL TELEGRAMs to Bradstrcet's
show rather more than n proportionate
volume of general trade throughout the
country, especially when we take into
consideration the intervening of a holt
day, the hot weather, the midsummer
season, the annual or scmi-annual stock
takings, and the incident checks TO ac-
tiyity in industrial lines. In Now York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
leading staple markets have been quiet.
Dry goods in Eastern cities have been
AuIl, boots and shoes fairly active, and
leather quiet. At Pittsburg general
trade has been fair only, and prices have
been firm. No special features are re-
ported from Ohio and Indiana cities.
The Enll trade has begun at Detroit, how
ever, and the movement of goods is bet
ter than 1t was II year aga. Chicago's
volume Of transportation equals, if it
does not exceed, that of the preceding
week, and orders in leading lines are no
tlccnbly on the increase. At Burlington,
Iowa, business is improving. st. joseph
reports the situation satisfactory and
better than last year, though the volume
IS smaller than II week ago, while Kan
sas Clty's trade movement is good, even
brisk, IN staple lines, except in grain.
New Orleans and Galveston likewise
send favorable reports, due largely to
favorable crop prospects. Leading
money markets are quite active. New
York reports less stringency, and rates
normal, but Boston and Kansas City
bankers quote higher rates of discount,
with demand exceeding available sup
plies. The Western demand for moving
the crops has begun, but all lines of
trade are borrowing more freely, notice
ably at Chicago.
Prohibition is the chief topic of CONVEX |
sation on the streets of Anderson.
" " 4 y Delicate Diseases, affecting
male or female, however induced. speedilY |
and permanently cured. Illustrated book |
for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispcn.
sary Medical Association, G63 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Last Thursday the missing negro boy,
Tom Boston, was found near Hodges and
brought back TO Abbeville. He had run
away from home, he says, because Wash. |
Robinson, with whom he lived, illtreated
him.
Two large whitcoak trees in Mrs. Gle. |
lands yard, near Bush River Church, New.
berry, were struck by lightning last week.
one stroke seems TO have gone upwards |
and the other downwards, for the splinters
were turned In opposite directions on the
two trees. Two children playing In the
yard were severely shocked. '
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

A man has hard work to convince his
wife that he does not own the earth when
she gets him into a bonnet store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

The heart grows weary but never gets
old.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22
An Editor Gone Wrong

Our young brother Taylor, of the
Record, Is we'll meaning enough, but he
will from an exhuberance of youth or
something, now and then fly. the track
and =" go wrong" His tendency in this
direction (but not in the editorial line
on this occasion) was on Thursday last.
He had occasion to 20 to Dover and
wanted to unite business with pleasure,
which was very proper for an editor, so
he took bicycle along with him in
the cars. The first was transacted
pleasantly, it is presumed, and he
mounted his "cycle" and started for
home in the full enjoyment of this ex-
hilerating way of travel Now, brother
Taylor was born and raised in Smyrua
and has had his constant home here.
except when off at school. and NAV
have been supposed to know every
rabbit path in the vicinity. When.
however, he got to the Leipsic road,
which strikes off from the State road.
between one and two miles out of
Dover, our wheelman bore to the right
instead of coming directly on home.
Whatever abstraction of thought alb
sOrbed his faculties-Whether irving to
solve the question of a return of the
"empties," Eliminating on diversified
agriculture or what-he kept on, and
when he came to the next divergence
he again turned to the right. and did
not discover but that he was on the
State road until he took up at Cow
gill's Corner, about as far from home
as when he started. The natives
kindly put him on the home track. di-
recting his route by way of Leipsic
Much of the road was not prepared
with a view to editorial bicvcle riding
and he found The anticipated pleasure
mad degenerated into a toll. In addi
ton, he encountered the advance
guards OF the mosquito swarm from
the marshes (which in two or three
subsequent days had spread over the
whole country and the fight was more
valiant than that of Don Ouixote with
the wind mills. He counted his slain
by thousands, but the ranks of the en-
emy were filled up as fast as stricken
doWn. 50 large and fierce were thew
that he could compare them only to
galllnlppers. He made progress as
best he could in carrying on a running
hght, but the evening shades drew on
apace and darkness closed in on him
and still there was no eight burning
In the window that bespoke his home.
Mifllln had been sitting around dis
consolate for two or three hours wait
ing for the same bicycle and a ride.
and the evening grew to him more
sombre as the moments fled by. Taylor's
family grew anxious lest he had taken
a dangerous header" or was hone.
lessly broken down on the road and
nnally started out with horse and
carriage in search of the lost wafarer,
and fortunately detected him as he
was emerging from Cedar Lane. There
was rejoicing all around, and our hero
with clothes torn, dusty, bloody and
weary reached his home, where a good
supper and other comforts awaited him
and soon retired to slumber, but ot
until he had given thanks for his e,-
cape from the savage mosquitoes into
a safe and sure retreat: at least we
suppose he did.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22
Walkers School House Vicinity

The vicinity of Walkers School is n
thriving and prosperous section, and
for this reason it has wants and needs
unhlled. There are from seVenty-fiye to
one hundred families we are told con-
tlguous to 1t that can be largely said to
nave no place for worship or to in
struct their children in bible lessons
snch as are learned in Sunday schools
Friendship church in Thoroughfare
Neck is too far for most of them on the
one side, and on the other. with a very
few exceptions they will not come to
this town only for business purpose
seldom entering one of our churches on
sunday. All the place they have of a
puDlic character is the school house
Dullt only with the view of holding
school on secular days. A faithful
teacher of this school some three or
io9r years ago seeing how utterly the
enllqren were growing up without BIZ
Dhcal OF other religious instruction.
parents and children alike Indifferent
to, because it had not been brought
with the cOnVeniences of their life
started Sunday school in the public
school house. At first twenty or tbir.
W OF them came with very little more
regard to dress and appearance than
they would have on a week dav THE
school grew from this to forty. fftv
sixty and finally up to about hundred,
or more than can be seated in the
house. They would have more if thew
could be accommodated what is more
they now come in Carriages and dress
ed IN harmony with the day and occa-
sion. Whenever there is a public oc-
casion- "a picnic or ChildreIi's Dav-
the people flock out by the hundreds
The Sunday school has grown in
numbers and dignity until it has be.
come the neucleqs Of what might be
MADE TO grow up into q vigorous |
church society, '8s
The preacher Of AppOquiniminlk cir |
cult visits 1t once or twice Q month and |
has q recognized supervision, but he |
has no direct authority because it Is
not church society. But the points.
shouldn't it be? For two or thrae /
miles in any direction from this place
the People are isolated from church
and ohuteh work, and the church and
school 90 hand in hand 80 mGkiSg up
the best citizenship. If q few a.kite
spirits were to take hold oft in earnest
there would be no doubt but that this
community could soon have what
seehs 70 be their greatest need, a neat
chapel for worship and Sunday school
purposes.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22
The Dincesan Fnnd

The Rev. P. B. Lightner is making
strenuous efforts to Increase the do
cesian fund from $4,000 to $4,000.
He will visit all the churches in the
diocese, and cndeavor to get each con-
gregation to pledge certain sum. ag-
gregating the total amount desired.
They will he asked to pay interest ON
the subscriptions, so that the fund will
become available at once. He pro-
poses to concentrate his work at pres
ent on Wilmington. At Old Sweeds
the interest is keen and ready. The
Sunday-schOol children have already
enlisted themselves, societies have
been formed and the rector of Old
Sweeds counts on not less than 81. .OOO
from that quarter.
The Rev. Mr.. Mock, of St. Peters
Church, this town, is warmly inter
ested in the movement, and will be
disappointed if his congregation does
not do its full share for the fund.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22
Scholastic

The TOwsOn Md Journal gives an
interesting account of the commence
ment exercises at LuthersVille Semi
nary, near Baltimore. In the distribu-
ton of gold medals to the under grad
yates Tor success in studies, Miss Min
ME +: Reed, of this town, received the
awards In both latin and chemistry.
Richard Watson Cooper, of MORTON
graduated from Dickinson Seminary at
WilllamspOrt, Pa, last Friday, with
the first honor, that of valedictOrian.
bis subject was Man, the Director
Mr.. Cooper will follow this with a COL
!ege course at Dickinson, or some other
institution.
samuel A. Buchanan, who went from
TINS town to Delaware College, grad
uated last week, and acquitted himself
with credit, a correspondent of a Will
mlngtOn paper classifying his as the
best delivered Grafton of the class. His
subject was The Medical Profession )"
He considered that this profession was
one of the highest that a man could
engage IN and In referring to the great
number IN it used that expression of
Daniel Webster, which has lifted many
TO fame" there is always room at the
top" 1t is Mr.. Buchanan's purpose.
we believe, now he is through with the
classical, to take up the study of med
icine with the view to make it his life
work.
The commencement exercises of the
Conference Academy form an inter-
esting feature in Dover life this week.
1t will be finished tomorrow with the
graduating exercises. The class con-
tains the following persons: Miss
Lizzie Baker, Pomona, Md; J. Edmund
Bryan, Wilmington; Jas. A. Burch-
email, Dover ]. Edgar Franklin, Will
mlngton; Miss Cora R. HOfecker.
Dover; Miss Villa NJ. Morgan, Con-
cord Elmer N. Powell, Dover; Foster
Sudler, SudlersVille, Md; Miss Maggie
Van B. Terry, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22

IN the action of the Trustees of Del
aware College in asking the resignation
OF the members of the Faculty there is
the inference of Reorganization with q
new president, new professors. &c
The special committee which meets
to-day in Wilmington may prepare the
way for the full board at a later meet
ing to be held in Dover. There will
doubtless be strong influence
IN favor of DR.. Caldwell HAVING q fair
ana untrammelled trial in the position
o. PRESIDENT, something which he GER
talhly has not enjoyed for the wear
past. But it is possible that the major
lty OF the Trustees may want an entire
new deal" to lay aside the disbar-
monies that have extended much be.
yOnd the borders of the college comnrs
II such should be the case. perbans
no more suitable selection could ba
made than Prof. Chas. w. Reid of s.
Johns College, Annapolis. Md Prof
heid IN addition to being a born edu.
Gator has vigorous manhood coupled
with high intellectual attainments
Alter graduating at college he onened
classical school at Milford. which is
remembered to this day for its excel
lency, giving it up some nineteen wears
ago to take a full course in a German
University. On returning from Ger.
many ne was offered a professorsbip in
Allegheny College which he filled nm
til year ago when he was called to St
Johns College. Prof Reid has that
quality of crystalizing and building mn
"a requisite that at this iuncture i
very essential.
Inc name of Prof. Thos. n. Will
iams late Superintendent of Pnb1io
schools has also been suggested for
one of the chairs, that of the dead lam
guages. Prof. Williams is a graduate
OF Dickinson College, has been a ponn-
lar Instructor, and from his large ac-
quaintance with the people of the State
ne might be of great advantage to the
institution.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-22
IT I7Il NWEVT u
Letter from Kenton.

Our community is not a little aOi
tated over the audaciOus ras alitv Of n
man named Otis, who now is in narts
unknown. Obtaining all the credit
here he could, both for merchondise
and for cash loans, he mVsterionsIv
disappeared from here about vel,
ago out MS wake Is marked for some
distance by his victims. In PhilodeI-
phla he forged check for S35 and had
II cashed by a commission merchant
who has trade at this point, and tn
whom Otis represented himself os a
tenant of well known and responsible
peach grower. Going to New York he
In 2 similar manner obtained s25 from
commission merchant on another
spurious check. Yesterday another Of
his acts was first heard Of While in
IN Philadelphia, and after duping the
party referred to, he went to another
produce merchant to whom no rro
sented forged order for the pavment
OF the proceeds Of shipment Of berries
which the party whose name he forged
had in the hands of the merchant. The
order was unsuspectingly paid. The
question now is whose names he NAV
have used to checks in which the fran3
has not been discovered.
The past week Thomes + RaiIav
moved from his farm into the ola
homestead in Kepton. The brick man.
sion has stood while youth has grown
to old age and youth again has passed
into the sere, and yellow leafj bnt
under the rejuvenating hand of lis
present owner, it has dofed its aged
appearance aud now wears as bri9bt
and cheerful a look as any new strnc.
ture. Thus it Outwardly apDears
while within no home can boast Of more
improvements in accordance with mod
ern tastes and of greater conveniences
than this Of Mr., Bailey. Mr.. PeeIeU
Of Smyrna, with his f0foe'of w6rkmen
have for weeks been engaged In fenbdI
cling the Interior, while n large brIcl,
addition has been constructed bv mason
Bell. Jos. Carter has crowned tbe
whole with work from his artistic brusb
MI. Carter and bis crowd Of Good. |
looking p3inteTs have been further ad- |
qipg 70 the beauty Of our town. The |
houses Of Samuel Hutchinson. Sr and |
Y, ). Wilds have received paint from
nls pgEah, while Rt present he Is en-
gagged on the residence OF stephan
Walker. F-'"
Strawberry season has passed. and.
as general thing, with profit to the
grower Arm
Kenion, DEL, June 2lst, 1887, allN"'